davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

UP to the day of election, the Detroit Free
Press was continually harping on the lack
of enthusiasm in the ranks of the republican
party and arguing that it presaged demo-
cratic victory in Michigan. II is character
istic of the democratic party that it is prone
TO crow before it gets out of the woods, but
il is not to be blamed for that. IL it didn't
jubiate before election, it would soon become
an awfully solemn. glum and melancholy old
party.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

That there was fair and honest vote on
the prohibitory amendment in the city of
Detroit isscarcely claimed by anybody. If
yes votes were not actually changed for noes,
which is altogether likely, those who desired
TO vote in the affirmative were, in many
instances. hustled away from the polls and
kept from voting at all. The matter demands
Investigation at the hands of the legislature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

The Lansing Republican filled its columns
with Rum Running Riot" Prohibition
Cranks" and other abuse of those who advo-
Gated the adoption of the prohibition amend
rnent The inhabitants of its own city and
county expressed their lack of confidence in
its utterances by giving handsome majorities
in favor of the amendment. Great paper,
the ReDubltcG1.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

THOSE ministers of the gospel (!) who felt
SO badly for fear they wouldn't have the
privilege of worshipping God by using the
intoxicating cup can now breathe easier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13
BuckIen's ArnIca saIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. IL is guaran-
teed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Covert * BariTam.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

saloon and worship, but they will fail to find
a single element of fraud or intimidation in
the entire county; neither can they cover up
the iniquities that were perpetrated in their
own city by crying stop thief"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

OLD JEFF DAVIS bobbed up again serenely
the other day, to remark that General albert
SIDNEY JOHNSTON fought for just cause
Git eout. JEfF.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Another Bomb Eiend.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 5.-JOhn
Jambor. of this city, was found guilty
at Racine this afternoon of the charge
of having attempted the life of ex-
Mayor NJ. NJ. Secor on the night of
June 16. 1885, by placing dynamite
bomb in the carriage way of Mr..
SecOr's residence. The prisoner wept
bitterly when the verdict was an
nounced. The case, which has been
dragging along for many months has at
tracted widespread interest. Jambor
bad long been in Mr.. Secor's employ,
but had been discharged and moved to
Milwaukee. His consequent enmity to
Mr.. Secor was therefore supposed
to have furnished the motive
for the crime, and at the trial
just finished testimony was produced
showing that he had purchased explo-
sives, thus materially strengthening the
chain of circumstantial evidence which
had previously been woven about him.
BY the premature explosion of the bomb
the man who set it was injured, and
JambOr was subsequently found at the
house of friend suffering from injuries
supposed TO have been caused by the
explosion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Not Enough Names.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Dak., Nov. 5.-The
Argus-Leader tonight threw bomb
shell into the camp of the Prohibition
lists by publishing statement to the
effect that the petition which was pre-
sented to the county commissioners,
and upon which the local option election
was called, has not the requisite num-
ber of legal signatures, and that. there
fore, the election on Tuesday next
will be illegal. The petition contains
1895 names and 1, JAS only are necessary.
But an investigation shows that 279
names are those of men whose names
are not on the poll list of the last cleo
ton, and who, therefore, have no legal
right to be petitioners. There are also
twenty-four names which are on the
poll list, but which appear from two to
four times ON the petition. The petition
is, therefore, fifty-three names short.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
The Savages Worsted After a
Battle Which Lasted About
An Hour.
Gen. Ruger's Troops and the
Indians Engage in a
Deadly Conflict.
People of Mandan Fearful
That the Sioux Will Go on
the War Path.
A Militia Company to be Or
ganiZed for Protection
Of the Town.
Special to theGIobe.

Special to theGlobe.
BILLINGS, Mont, Nov. 5.-Although
Sword Bearer has been around the
agency for short time, no attempt to
arrest him was made until to-day. The
following was received by the GLOBE
correspondent tonight at 1O:3O from the
agency: A fight took place at 1920
p. m. at the Crow agency between Gen.
Rogers command the Medicine mans
band of $50 braves. Corp. Samp-
son, of Company K. First cav
airy, was killed, and one
private slightly wounded. The, medi-
cine man was killed and one of his
braves wounded. About thirty Indians
left and went South. The rest of his
band came in and gave up. No further
trouble is anticipated. The result of
the killing is grav6ly questioned by
some, who seem to think that the worst
may yet come in consequence. They
argue that Deaf Bull, powerful chief
who was firm supporter of Sword
Bearer, the Indian killed, will take
revenge on the whites as soon as
opportunity affords. He is to be arrest
ed, and if he resists may get the fate of
the dead chief. 1t is hoped by many
that he will. An event of this kind
would set the minds of many ranchmen
and others at rest. A majority of the
people, however, look upon the conflict
as ended, regardless of Deaf Bull or any
other Indian, and all trust it is so.
FURTHER DETAILS.
Special to the Globe s
FORT CUSTER, Mont, Nov. 5.-The
Crow troubles are about settled. Sword
Bearer, the leader of the refractory In
dians, was killed, with three of his fol-
lowers. The others took to the hills.
The troops are now in hot pur-
suit. The remainder of the In
dians are quiet and at the
agency. A council was held this
morning and Gen. Ruger gave them one
hour and half to give up those that
were wanted for the outrage at the
agency. AT the expiration of the time
the troops started to make the arrests
and were fired upon. Corp. Sampson
was killed and one private wounded.
No other severe casualties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
WatertOWn Events.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, OAK, Nov. 5.-Court
adjourned after session lasting until
midnight till Wednesday next. Hoyt,
of Henry. was fined 800 and costs for
selling liquor without license. More
indictments were found. Judge Spencer
has won the respect and confidence of
every one for his fair and impartial de-
cisions and rulings. He is very popular
here now.
Great preparations are being made for
the opera house opening. The choice
of seats was contested for by auction.
The boxes sold for an average of $50.
About $4,000 worth of seats for the
opening night and season have been
sold. Special trains will leave the city
after the entertainment is closed each
evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Killed by the Cars.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 5.-While David
Whitson, farmer eighty-one years of
age, and an old lady named Charlotte
Lawrence, were crossing the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad bridge over Lake
MonOna this afternoon, they were run
down by section of freight train
going at full speed Mrs. Law
renee was thrown into the lake
and picked up dead, with both arms
broken. WhitsOn was thrown on his
face on the rocks, and was picked up in
a badly mangled condition. he was
brought to the hospital, but will un-
and he was otherwise injured. The en-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
The Warlike Sioux.

Special TO the Globe.
MANDAN, Dak., Nov. 5.-A large and
enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of
this place was held here tonight. and
it was unanimously decided to form a
volunteer military company for defence
in case of trouble with the Sioux
Indians. Five thou sand of these
Indians are now located fifty miles
south of here, and it is rumored here to-
night that Sitting Bull has ordered them
to don the war paint. A committee of
five was appointed to call upon the gov
ernOr and secure arms and ammunition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 5.-The
following Minnesotians were granted
pensions to-day: Mary T., widow of
Edward B. Brooks, Banks. Mexican
war-George S. Chiefly, Browns Val
ley. Original-Jeremiah Bass, Austin.
Increase-Charles A. Jeffrey, WinOna; !;
Richard S. Atkins, Minneapolis; Arbana
Wade, Mine Prairie; Joseph l.. Brig
ham, st. Paul; Patrick lingo, Ryan;
Charles Ii. GrOginS, Lewiston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Appointed a Deputy.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Nov. 5.-Treasurer
Raymond has appointed Banker E. c..
Eddy, of this city. deputy territorial
treasurer, probably with special refer
ence to the seizure of the Northern Pa
cific engines to be sold for unpaid taxes
of that railroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
The Mill is Idle.
Special to the Globe.

WAsHBURN, Wis.,, Nov. 5.-The Rood
& Maxwell mill is again idle and will
remain so until other arrangements are
made. The attorney for the Third Ma
tional bank refused to allow it to run
this morning. The information given
your correspondent in regard TO releas-
ing the attachment on the mill proves
to have been an error. 1t has never
been released
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Mrs. Onstad at Home.

SptCldI 20 llIt TIODt.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn.. Nov. 5.-Mrs.
J. X. Onstad, who deserted her hus-
band. returned to-day in custody of
the sheriff, who secured her at Mime
apolis. She claims she only took 500.
The rest of the $1,000 supposed to have
been taken by her she says she left in
the house. Tom Olson, who was sup
posed to have joined her, has not been
fOund
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Judge Francis.
Special TO the Globe

Special to the GIOhe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The chief
clerk of the department of justice says:
The letter calling for the resignation of
Judge Francis, of Dakota, has not been cam
eelled nor withdrawn. Ordinary common
sense might indicate what will be the out
come of Il matter of that kind. Charges and
more than year before the resignation was
requested. / have no personal knowledge,
but ordinary common sense might dictate the
result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Killed by the Cars.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the Glooe.
RED WING, Minn., Nov. 5.-John
Benson, of Winona, an employe on the
Milwaukee work train, was almost in
stantly killed here at $50 o'clock this
evening, either through falling between
two cars or coming in contact with
some projection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Hastings Tobogeaners.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Nov. Sat the
meeting last evening the toboggan club
was temporarily reorganized. 1t was de-
cided to build slide, with j. j. Rhodes,
r. c. Libbey. Albert Schaller, John Van
Siyke and +. E. Estergreen as commit
tee to decide upon its location.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The postoffice
at Cfamer, Potter county, Dak., was
discontinued to-day. Frank P. Smith
was appointed postmaster at Faulkton,
Faulk county, Dak., vice James 81. Wal
lace, removed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Sent to Jail.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn.. Nov. 5.-Ben Kre-
ger, said to have assaulted a person on
the train fortnight agO,wa committed
to Jail to-day by Justice O'Brien, for
twenty days, in default of $40 and
costs
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

gineer claims that the wind blew the
smoke in front of the cab and rendered
it impossible to see persons ON the track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

"6GVe you heard" said Jones to Brown.
1.-The rUmorS 1toUt town,
Concerning how the Globes want ads are
re1ds"
"YeS, indeed" said Brown to Jones,
And ! won't make any Zones
Bout what a man on Third ST. to me said:
"Fd house for SHE and lot,
An thought buyer I'd got,
But missed him, so to the Globe Thied,
put in a little Gd.,
End before that night Ihad
Sold out---0f course I'm gratifed!"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
,NEWsB0Ys, ATTENTION !!

Twenty-Five Good. Warm Suits OF
Winter Clothes,
TEN HEAVY OVERCOATS,
FIVE SEAL FUR CAPS,
FROM THE GREAT MANHATTAN,
Will be Given to NewsbOys Who
Sell GLOBES Every Day Until
Christmas.
Export at the GLOBE Office, Boys.
and get Your Number.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

Continued ON Seventh Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

ScauOlQ Tor seven
men is built. If bomb had been thrown
at the station, and if the policemen had
been shot down while coming out
part of the conspiracy would have been
literally executed. And therefore seven
men must die for a conspiracy which
was not executed, but which would
have been executed if something which
never happened had been done-a con-
Spiracy of which, if it ever existed,
some of the condemned could not possi-
bly, have had any knowledge, and thus
the evidence in the case overwhelmingly
proves that the mode of attack as
made corresponded not with the mode
of attack as planned. Had the indict-
ment been simply for conspiracy, pun
ishable by fine and Imprisonment, that
prosecution would have been held down
to clear and definite allegation, with
which the evidence would have been
compelled to correspond. As it was the
heavier crime of murder was permitted
20 rest upon an underlined and shadowy
charge composed of opposite and con-
Trajectory ingredients. The so-called
conspiracy, instead of being substan-
tial accusation based on facts and aver
ment on which issues might be taken, was
Nothing But a Claim,
the pouring out of mass of incoherent
running testimony, and shifting day by
day. The conspiracy was a remote
cloud, changing its form continually in
obedience to the changing wind of cyl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-09
PERSONAL.

Hon. Frank G. Bradley of Fryeburg is in
the city.
DIR. John Buzzell, who has been rusticating
in Fryeburg, has returned from his vacation.
Orris Burnham Of Ellsworth denies that
he is candidate for the Portland surveyor.
ship.
Mayor Chapman and Mrs. Chapman will
leave for Philadelphia today to attend the
Centennial of the Constitution.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Des Isle,
Bar Harbor is Mrs. Abba Goold Woolson of
Boston.
Miss Nora Russell of Wilton, who gradu-
ated from Bates College the last Commence
ment, has engaged to teach the coming year
in college fitting school in Norfolk, Conn.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Healy will visit Houlton
this week and will administer the rite OF con-
iirmation at st. Mary's church next Sunday
morning.
A. II. Davis, clerk Of the Circuit Court, has
been appointed temporary clerk Of the Dis
trict Court by Judge Webb, and will attend
to the business of both offices.
j. II. Smith, OF the Somerset Reporter,
Skowhegan, Hon. j. w. Porter, Bangor, and
AAohs ~ VI i'Sahs A@uot UltOht Aioou III
speetors, were among the guests at the Fall
mouth Hotel, yesterday.
Mr.. w. f. Watson, a former student of
Houlton Academy and late graduate of
Colby Uni versity, has assumed the position
of Professor Of Chemistry in Farnum Uni
versity at Greenville, N. C.
Gen. John ID. Rust of Rockport has been
appointed Acting Vice Council for the Hay
tien Government at Rockland. Large guam
titles Of ice are being shipped to Hayti by
the Rockport ice Company.
Mr.. Harry Andrews found that the en-
couragement given him was not sufficient to
warrant the starting Of a weekly paper in
Auburn and has, accordingly, abandoned the
enterprise.
Mr.. Haven VIM, employed in the law Of
fees Of Messrs. A. A. Strout and Clarence
Hale, has rendered his resignation to accept
the position of amanuensis in the Office of
James I. Furber Of the Boston and Maine
railroad.
Mr.. James A. Anderson, known to city
business circles has just been admitted to
the middle class of Bangor Theological Sem
mary. He is an alumnus of Edinburgh Uni
yersity, Scotland, and will prepare for the
Congregational ministry.
Charles J. Goodwin, A. B., who graduated
with high honor from Bowdoin this year.
goes to Baltimore in few weeks where he
will pursue post graduate course at Johns
Hopkins University. He intends to make a
speciality OF the languages.
Rev. George E. Tufts Of Belfast has been
engaged by the Appletons to furnish three
biographical sketches for their forthcoming
work entitled "Appleton's Cyclopedia Of
American Biography" The articles are to
be on three well known Canadians, DIR.
Charles Upper, prominent politician, Rev.
DR.. S. t. Rand, and Theodore H. Rand,
LII. ID.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-09
School Committee,

special meeting Of the School Board was
held last evening, the Mayor presiding
Present, Messrs. Crandall, MCGOWAN and
McAlpine. In the absence of Superintendent
fash, DIR. Crandall was chosen secretary.
Mr. Dunn reported the resignation of Miss
Barker OF the Butler School, and on his mo-
ton Miss Hattie l.. Williams was elected to
oil the vacancy.
Mr.. McAlpine reported that Miss Lizzie
c. Fuller was unable on account of illness
to resume her work as teacher in the West
Primary School and on his motion leave OF
absence was granted for six weeks Miss
Susan NJ. Adams was appointed temporarily
to fill the vacancy.
On motion of DR.. CrandaI. Miss Sadie E.
Carl was elected teacher in the Practice
School,
On motion of Mr.. Dunn, Miss Carrie Cor
don was also elected teacher in the Practice
School
1t was voted that one copy each of Web
ster's and Worcester's unabridged dictionary
be furnished respectively to the Carroll
street and Centre street schools.
Matters pertaining to certain schools were
discussed at length.
The Mayor announced that the new Car
roll street school building would be opened
to the public for inspection to-day from 2.3O
to 6 %, M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-09
mAcnIconNE' SCOUTING.
A Jolly Party of Excurslonists at
Long island.

The Machigonne Engine Company celebra-
ted their twenty-eighth anniversary yester-
day. They left the city in the morning on
the steamer Forest Queen for Long Island,
where the day was spent most pleasantly
They breakfasted on the boat and the most
OF the day after landing was passed on the
back side Of the island. Foot ball was in
order during the day and the game of base
ball between the Neversweats and the Dudes
resulted in score of "a for the former and
% for the latter.
There were ITO excursionists in all, includ-
ing the invited guests, among whom were the
following: ex-Mayor Mcclellan. Alderman
Smith, Councilman Peck, Chief Engineer
Jordan Of Auburn, ex- Chief Engineer Frank
Merrill, ex-Chief Spencer Rogers, Alderman
Kicker, and Trueman p. Glidden, ex-driver
Of the engine.
The following committee prepared most
excellent programme for the days entertain
ment: VIM. w. Ruby, Edward w. Porter,
George Fisk, Samuel Thurston. VIM. E. Han
son and Charles II. Valley. After the party
eturned to the city they partook. at p. m,
of an excellent oyster supper at Mr.. William
W. AsNoy - NhANh oiA SiSoAA} OhJOsOus
The Machigonne Steam Fire Company, No.
/. is the oldest steam fire company in exist
ence east of Boston. 1t was organized Oct.
LIST, 1859, with John l.. Shaw as foreman,
Henry Dyer second director, and e. W. Por-
ter engineer. Mr. Porter holds the position
today The first engine was an Amoskeag
and weighed 1910 pounds. In 1870 the Cum
berland No. 3. also an Amoskeag machine,
weighing 5000 pounds, was given to Machi-
gonne in place of the first steamer. July LIST,
1871, the present steamer was purchased.
The foremen since Mr.. Shaw have been S. ii.
Bell, J. r. Leayitt, r. S. Rand, jeremiah
Ils'ey, Samuel Hodgdon, w. III. Perry. and
w. w. Ruby, the present foreman. Sam
Thurston, with Engineer Porter. are the only
surviving veterans of the.original company in
active service, but ID. |. Deland, Frank Mer-
rill and c. B. Nash were members
The clerks of the company have been DAN
iel Hilton, Samuel Fernald, c. L. Somerby,
James eickford, Jere. Ilsley. Albert S.
Mitchell, Benz A. Rand, w. II. Perry, F. 1.
Walden and Fred S. Freeman, the present
incumbent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-09
civil service ExamInatlon.

BY direction of the Civil Service Commits
sion, an examination Of applicants for ap-
pointment in the grades of clerk, storekeep-
er and inspector in the customs!service. will
be held at the custom house in this city on
Thursday, Oct. 9th. Blank form of spplica-
ton and other information can be obtained
by addressing the secretary of the examin-
ing board at the custom house. Applications
should be filed on or before the 2Sth inst, as
the civil service rules require that notice to
applicants should be mailed at least eight
days before an examination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-09

Mr.. John Bennett drew the gold-headed
cane at Greenwood Garden yesterday.
The yacht Laurel, Judge Geddard's vessel,
was in the harbor yesterday.
The island steamer Forest City has been
hauled off, and Wednesday afternoon was
towed to her winters quarters.
Yesterday morning Thomas Hatch, car
tester at the Eastern depot, had his hand so
badly crushed that it is feared that he will
lose three fingers.
All who are obliged to buy school supplies
the coming week win read with interest the
advertisement in another column of Frank
d. Clark, at 5l5 Congress street.
A drunken man fell into the dock yester-
day afternoon, but was pulled out by a fish,
erman, and Officer Skillings took charge of
him and lodged him at the station.
The police yesterday spilled 80 barrels and
30 half barrels Of ale, q cases of beer, 60 bot
ties of hard liquor. and in all nearly 1900
gallons of liquor
The Yarmouth High School began the fall
term of twelve weeks last Monday with Mr..
j. Curtis as principal and Miss Hattie Will
liams as assistant About 70 pupils are in at
tendance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-09
Sam Small.

Sam Small, the noted evangelist of Allan
ia, Ca, and co-laborer with Sam Jones. is to
give his popular lecture, From Bar Room
to Pulpit" in City Hall, next Wednesday
evening, Sept. II. This lecture has been
given before immense audiences in different
parts of the country. 1t was given five times
in Boston during the Jones-Small revival,
by special request, the last time before an
audience of 5000 people. His lecture Is enc
of thrilling interest. BY his mastery elo-
quence he holds an audience spellbound dur
ing his two hours Of delivery. Doubtless
City Hall will be packed. The entire seat
ing capacity of the hall will be reserved.
Seats will be on sale tomorrow morning at
0 o'clock. The prices are placed low enough
to suit all classes